Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

cts WIZARD ,1. Disks Plays 32 Kcadisj 'ttd Berks Fans at JV1. A. playing 32 Reading and Berks players simultaneously in. a tournament at the Y.

M. C. last nlgbt, George Drake, Reading checker vizard, defeated all without the loss of a game. Drake formerly played in the national tourney and recently tied the persent state checker champion. Before the, play started last night, Calvin Hemmig.

member of the flommittee in charge, gave a brief history of the game and told of activities at the Y. M. C. A. Ulysses a Pussini was chairman of the com mittee.

Drake played 45 games, with the following opponents: Kenneth Shoemaker, 2110 Kutztown lost one, drew one; James Hann, 238 Cedar lost two, drew none; W. J. Rand, 511 Maple sk, lost none, drew one; Samuel Cassel, 1000 Penn lost one, drew none; W. O. Puccini, 315 Church st, lost none, drew one; Paul Schaeffer, Mchnton, lost none, drew one; Cal Hemmig, Shilling ton, tost one, drew none; Leo P.

Smith, Y. M. C. lost one, drew none; ueorge jsoernart, i nau. lin lost one, drew none; G.

P. ijwHtul ana rherrv lost three. 4m nnno TUT Doai'OT 1190 Ttllt ter lost none, drew one; Paul E. Ipannuth, 633 N. Sinth one, trew none; Samuel K.

Templin, loaz rerry lost one, orew none; Edward P. Kupp, 328 W. Douglass It, lost one, drew none; Paul Noll, T21 Madison lost one, arew none; William Helms, 28 S. Eighth at, lost two, drew one; Frank H. Smith, 148 N.

Ninth st, lost one, drew none; J. A. Hoke, 1332 N. Sixth lost one, drew 1 none; Lemon Sensenig, 1392 Perkiomen ve, lost one, drew none; victor M. Bhalter, 607 N.

Ninth st, lost one, drew none, H. Kachel, Y. M. C. lost one, drew one; Grover Grater, 1053 Cherry st, lost one, drew none; Freely Gahle, 240 S.

Fifth st, lost ne, drew none; Richard Moyer, 19 Wayne ave, Wyomissing, lost two, drew none; Walter Freeman, Temple, R. D. 1, losfrtwo, drew none; Prank Price, 408 N. Sixth st, lost one, drew none; C. T.

Hultz, 25 Reading ave, Wyomissing, lost one, drew one; Harry Richards, 545 N. Front st, lost two, drew none; George Hoffman, 105 N. Sixth st. lost one, drew one; Paul Herber, 129 Cherry st, lost one, drew none; G. B.

High, 520 Walnut st, lost three, drew none; Kenneth Helms, 1024 Elm st, lost one; drew none. TOWN BRINGS BACK HITCHING POST WINNIPEG. March 28 (US) The old fashioned hitching post is staging a Jv An increasing number of buggies, drays, and other horse drawn vehicles has caused the Drumheller, Alberta, city council to order a first class hitching rack to be built on a vacant lot. Work will be started as soon as frost is out of the ground. Wedding Rings for the Easter Bride 18 Kt.

Solid Gold. Hand Carved. Designed by "Love Dream." JUST PAY 50c WEEKLY XiUnfiCdiitg CnditJewelvf OPEN SATURDAY TILL NINE ADING Tl ES, XT) I A' ,7 ESDX I A 2 7, 9 3 '4 Jdjy, kD mm wmm wmm 'W wfifjt Here HcLt fcdz'J YOU'LL carry Uat aphceSa sissy iwk agate this saaraJa, aad. If weaiker. wi'i rtsat, ymf as st to cm tvasae toaight He atealetoi bm rata toiay, wtta a ha aMed, wCl a fair bat eaM.

Yesteraar's avenge tosapam taiw was 33, Jast 11 aegtaw ac 1 aacauL Taw algae auu was J7, at 4 a. saw aaV the lowest 2S, at a. as Ththiga eat ai krest aa neard far date are 82, la 1821. tH tl, a lilt. 10 DAY ROUND UP PLANNED BY 100 Civic Leaders Meet at Dinner Conference to; Prepare for Drive (Continued rroai Pas Oat) every evening hours from Monday to Thursday, lobbies Jammed, requests from two score outside organizations for meeting places, more physical department work this year than for many years past, organization of the 100 odd men who live in the association's dormitories, activities for CCC boys and unemployed men and boys in leisure time groups, Sunday afternoon services throughout the winter, entertainment courses, motion pictures, chess and checker tournaments.

Na Other Place Like It "The men and boys of our city naturally turn toward the Y. M. C. Elvkige said. 'There is no other place like it, no other place where they can find the same sort of thing they find in this building.

We do much free work, much work for the unemployed, much work for which we get and look for no finan cial return whatever, not even to meet overhead like light and heat." Elvidge said the was "fulfilling its real function as a community center" and predicted that in two more years the burden caused by the depression will have lifted and the association again be seil sup porting. "We want the people of Reading to know what is available to them here at Reed and Washington streets," the secretary said. "And we know that you will go out and tell them, and thai with confidence and faith we shall reach what we are striving for." Long Self supporting Walter W. vice president of the Y. M.

C. recalled that for many years the association ran along on a self supporting basis. When the new annex was built, he said, there was every reason to believe that it would prove to be more than self liquidating, but the depression defeated the plans made for it. "We are now declaring a new deal and laying our cards on the table," Moyer said. "We are telling you that between 600 and 1,000 men and boys use this building every day in the year.

We are telling you that we need $37,000 to carry on for the coming year. We believe it is up to us to do that job, and we are asking you to help us." Esick discussed finances briefly, declaring that receipts from dor mitory rooms, which are now about 35 percent occupied, fell irom a peak of more than $36,000 a year to about $21,000 last year. Iing Rigid Economy "Because of the severe winter, our coal bill increased by about $500, and there waa a $3,000 shrinkage in pledges from our last round up, for reasons all of you are familiar with," Essick said. "The causes for the present deficit are causes beyond anyone's control or foresight, and I want you to believe that we arrived at the $37,533 round up budget after the most rigid economies. Dr.

Runyeon and Beaver both spoke briefly, pledging their utmost support to the round up and asking for the complete co operation of every man present. Other speakers included Myron H. Clark, chairman of the last round up; Fred Verret and Tom Brant, of the Y. M. C.

A. dormitory men's association; Warren Adams, and Lawrence Bortz, chairman of the association's building and maintenance committee. There was music Iy the Y. M. C.

A. orchestra. Ninety five percent of the world's nickel is mined In the province of Ontario, Canada. I FINALLY FACED THI QUESTION OF "NIXVES" CHANGED TO CAMXLS. I'M SMOKING MORE ANP INJOTINO IT MCXI.

MY "lOVEl" AREN'T JANGLED ANY MOSL 1IM D2QLAY FLAKS DID TOADS Will Celebrate Anniversary with Father Sen Banquet Celebrating its; fourth anniversary, Reading Chapter, Order of DeMolay for Boys, will hold a father and son banquet at 7 o'clock tomorrow night at the Daniel Boone. The chapter Is sponsored by the DeMolay Commandery, No. 9, and the Reading Commandery, No. 42, Knights Templar. Speakers will be H.

Franklin Brossman, chairman of the advisory council; Harry B. Irvin, commander of the DeMolay Commandery, No. Einer A. Ericksen, commander of DeMolay Commandery, No. 42; Judge Forrest R.

Shanaman. of the Berks court, and W. N. Martin, of the Wyomissing High school faculty. To Leetare On Travels Martin will give an ilustrated lecture on his travels and experiences as missionary in Africa.

Stanley SchweimlrReading high school athletic coach, will be toastmaster. Music will be furnished by a Reading High school quartet. A plaque award will be presented to Donald Kenderdine as the most valuable member of the chapter during the past year. Schweimler will make the presentation. Kenderdine is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the banquet.

Other committeemen are Charles Greiner and Ralph Kendall CHOIRS TO PRESENT CANTATA TONIGHT The choirs of St. Mark's and St. Paul's Lutheran churches will present the cantata, "Olivet to Calvary," in St. Mark's church, Tenth and Windsor streets, this evening. The program will include the following numbers: "When O'er ihe Steep of tenor recitative, "Like a Fair Vision," Wilmer Moyer, Wayne Fischer; baritone recitative and air, Jerusalem," Floyd Marvin Lorah; tenor and baritone recitative, "And Jesus Entered Into the Temple," Wilmer Moyer, Wayne Fischer, John Swavely, T.

R. Wilson; soprano solo and chorus. "Another Temple Waits Thee," Mrs. John Heck, Joseph Gehris; tenor solo, "Not of This World the Kingdom of Our Lord," Wilmer Moyer, Wayne Fischer; chorus, Twas Night O'er Lonely soprano solo, "He Was Despised," (Mrs. John Heck, Mrs.

Harry Matz; baritone solo and chorus, "Come Unto Him," Floyd Kitling, Marvin Lorah; soprano solo and chorus, "Just As I Am," Mrs. John Heck, Mrs. Marvin Lorah. Alto solo, "A New Commandment," Pearl Smith, Mrs. T.

R. Wilson: quartet, Thou Whose Sweet Compassion," sopranos, Lillian Noll, Mrs. Marvin Lorah; altos. Mrs. George Smith, Kathleen Stauffer: tenors, Wilmer Moyer, Chester Meek; bass.

John Swavely, T. R. Wilson; baritone recitative. "And wnen Tney Had sung a Hymn." noya Killing. T.

R. Wilson; soprano solo and chorus, "They Will Be Done," Lillian Noll, Madeline Muntz; chorus, "And While He Yet tenor solo, "Ye Who Sin, and Ye Who Sorrow," Wayne Fischer: tenor solo and chorus. "Crucify Him!" Wilmer Moyer; cnorai marcn, "The Saviour King Goes Forth to baritone recitative, "And When They Come to the Place," John Swavely. Marvin Lorah; soprano solo and chorus, "Droop. Sacred Head," Mrs.

John Heck, Madeline Muntz. City Busybody Needs Mirror By PETE Alice Through the Looking glass Is a role that may be played by Reading's desk sergeants. It came about this way: At night, when the city is quiet, and the lights are low, and there are few creatures that stir except mice and reporters on a morning paper, then it Is the desk sergeants like to know who and what climbs the stairs of the Cedar street entrance. For the Cedar street entrance is the only entrance to the building at night. So that desk sergeants could see, the city fathers ordered a window cut in the wall that separates the desk sergeants from the stairs.

The window was completed. But lo and behold the window was not made large enough! It Is still possible to sneak through the door and ap the stairs without the desk sergeant knowing It. And now they don't know what BBBBBBBBaBBaBaaBBBBaMaBBBaaaaBaBaaBBar a To Offer 'Sekocl BiiHget Terdghi A TENTATIVE 19S4 193S school kadget is sehedalei to be presented to the school haari toaight by Director Lather C. SehmehL caainaaa of the hoard's finance coauait tee. Vader the board's rates the tentative budget mast he presented at the regular meeting la March and approved either in April or May.

It to effective Jaly The board is abo expected to dbcan its baiUlng program and receive a report reai Its architects on progress la the design of the Northwest Janior High school and the Amanda E. Stoat grade school la the soatheast section of the city. Real estate agents will report on the purchase of proa erty for the new grade school site. AWARDS TO 20 WHO VISIT BUILDING SHOW 5,987 Attended Exhibi tion Yesterday Letters of award will be mailed today to 20 of the $,987 persons who yesterday visited the Building Show at Rajah temple. A like number of door prizes will be awarded each day until the show, sponsored by the Reading Contractors', and Builders' Exchange, closes Thursday night' Winners yesterday, and their awards were: Kitchen sink faucet, Mrs.

H. F. Dold, 601 Carsonia ave Pennslde; $25 credit, Mary M. Emit, 941 N. Ninth quart floor varnish.

G. Roland, 1405 Muhlenberg $25 credit, Ralph Houck, 23. 8. Twenty third st, Mt. Penn; $5 merchandise slip, Mervin Fisher, 2920 Kutztown China vase, loses June, 530 N.

Front gallon floor varnish. Mrs. Carrol. Erishter. 1208 N.

Front garbage receiver, John Kreidler. 135 W. Doueliuu at $25 credit, Claud B. Mengel, Wyomissing; radio, W. R.

Leister, 519 Linden' st. China vase, "Mrs. Roy toner, 1234 Robeson $25 Mrs. Earl Zerbe. Bernville: five foot sten ladder.

Charles Ebbert, 533 Nwi Tweirth $25 credit, W. Demp kowski, 322 Canal st white toilet seat, Mrs. Paul Hain, 254 Pear two quarts quick dry enamel, J. Herbert 'Kissinger. 243 Jameson place; quart floor varnish.

JoseDh Runge, 418 Pine $2 merchandise slip, Mrs. Thomas Burke, 416 N. Ninth $10 credit, Donald Schell hammer. 828 Walnut radio, Frank Unkie, 446 S. Seventh st.

to do. Maybe they'll have tome fellow make the window larger. Maybe they'll place the desk sergeants on a raised platform so that from their added height they will be able to "cover the terri ory that must be guarded But most maybe they'U place a mirror outside the window, on the opposite wall or purchase one of those "bosybodles" of a half century ago which told second floor occupants who rang the front door bell with the aid of a perl scopic arrangement of mirrors. That would foU them those mice and reporters on a morning paper. Standing of Crews Engineers: Murphy, Sterner, Kientsel, Leaner, Fake, Moll, Yingst, Reed, Seifert.

Firemen: Lloyd, Wanner, Stout, Fidler, Jones, Foley, Brown, And risch, Phillips, McCorkle. Nelson, Kauflman, Adams, Sprecher. Brakemen: Buck waiter, Graul, Keffer, Christ, Bender, Tobias, Le van, Goss, Fister, Gallagher, Hoster, Heltzinger, Schaeffer, Ryan. Conductors: Shultz, Lieberi" Rosen. Kava, a liquor of the South Sea Islands, causes intoxication only from the hips down.

If mj Jaw GUY DM mum race Becomes Surprise Candidate Against Richardson For Dema Nomination (Caatiaaed mat fagt Oac) ocratic floor leader in the house for many years. The following Berks candidates had been listed by the elections bureau at midnight: First District Darlington Hoopes, Reading, Lilith M. Wilson, Reading, Mark L. Powers, Reading, MacCormick G. Moore, Reading.

R. and Herbert M. Rapp. Reading, and D. Second District Chester A.

Mohn, West Lawn; Stanley H. Focht, Shillington, Jacob W. Halde man, jr, Blrdsboro, Cyrus K. Brendle, Mohnton, M. F.

Larue, Shillington, Charles S. Keller, Shillington, George W. Man derbach. Stony Creek Mills, Thomas Seidel, Stony Creek, R. and D.

Third District Frank W. Ruth, Bernville, John A. Reifsnyder, Wernersville, Cleveland Yeak ley, Bethel, William J. StitzeL Hamburg, D. Fourth Disteiot Wilson G.

Sarig, Temple, Arthur Schultz, Laurel dale, Clifford G. Landis, Laureldale, R. and Wilson K. Althouse, Temple, D. Elvin A.

Adams, Temple, R. Moser, a former Amity township school teacher, and an active Democratic party worker for many years, aspired for the post in 1932 when he was defeated in the primaries by Congressman William E. Richard son. Grandson of Judge Moser, the only grandson of the late Judge Augustus's is a direct descendant of the De Turks, Mosers and Sassamans, three oldest Colonial Berks families. For 10 years he was engaged in the railway mail service, and was a U.

S. postoffice inspector for 12 years. While in the latter capacity he captured single handed Charles Geary, Essington. while shooting up the Reading company station at Birdsboro. Geary was later convicted and sentenced to the Eastern penitentiary for a 2 4 year term.

Declaring himself for Roosevelt and the New Deal, Moser last night said: "A great man flew to Chicago in 1932 to accept the Democratic nomination for President and there delivered his speech of acceptance. Pronouncing his liberalism, he de rrz mm Half Starved lawn can thrive GIVE it a chance to do its best! Feed your lawn the square meal for all plants Vigoro. Com plete, balanced. 4 lbs. per 100 sq.

ft. will bring amazing results! It is clean, odorless, easy to use and inexpensive. "f.a caare Meal" FOI LAWNS AND OARDZNS 25 lbs. 1.S0 orders nlaesa bs 00 lbs. S2.S0 to Wsisw rarh ioo ibs.

$4.00 Farr Nuroery and Landscape Company i934 on IhllV.Wizr mii si v. "faa alaa!" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS FRED M0RGANSTERN CHEVROLET CO. North Fifth Street and Centre Avenue OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 7488 clared: It is time to scrap old tra ditions for a New Deal and help save America for the American "I endorse President Roosevelt and his administration and if nominated and elected will give my best efforts and use every talent with which the Divine Creator endowed me to the attainment of that end. i "I intend to conduct my campaign on the same principles adopted two years ago, for efficiency and economy in government, on the theory that representation for lowered taxation is necessary and a return to the policies of our. ancestors and the landmarks of our constitution in opposition to bureaucracy and fraternalism." Although he" filed nomination papers 15 minutes before the arrival of the official deadline, Moser's entrance into the congressional fight was said to be no secret in Democratic ranks.

Political leaders declared they saw In his activity during the Roosevelt 1932 campaign a determined effort to make a second try for the national post. Seriously Injured and confined to St. Joseph's hospital, he left the institution to take the stump for Roosevelt and with others spoke in many sections of the county. Working in the National Democratic headquarters in 1912, Moser helped to elect Woodrow Wilson to his first term to the presidency. Working gratutiously, his reward was a photograph from the newly elected President.

With Wilson's picture as the background, he conceived the idea of collecting autographs, of prominent Democrats engaged and associated with him In that presidential campaign. He began soliciting auto graphs and today believes he has A your As by the That Feeling of Security Savings Account in a Bank known for its conservative management contributes much to peace of mind and your feeling of security. an. added safeguard, deposits here are INSURED and GUARANTEED up to $2,500.00 the United States Government through the Federal Deposit Insurance Fund. Close by your home or work is one of the three offices of Berks County Trust Company.

We invite you to open an account in office most convenient for you. CountyTrust Company THREE CONVENIENT OFFICES MAIN OFFICE (Next to the Court House) 35 41 NORTH SIXTH STREET COLONIAL OFFICE FIFTH AND PENN STREETS NORTHEASTERN OFFICE NINTH AND SPRING STREETS iHiiiimmTiHimTiT naiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaannnir Which of These Volumes of Poetry or Humor Appropriate (Formerly PricedA Frca $2 to $5 WOBXD'S BEST LOVID FOIHS. afortitlwa SW bast lovsd aud moat balpful poanu, lncludlnc ths beat work of Um baat writers, farracr Prka St.M. STANDABD BOOK Or BaMTISB A AMESICAN VERSE. Preface by Cbrlatopher Iforley.

A comprehen aire anthology of modern and classic verse, 7M pases. Ferraer fries WS. WOEI.D'S BEST LOVED POEMS, edited by Mark Van Doren, con talnlnc the best poetry of all lands. Farmer Fries SS SS. roETBT'S M.IA FOB THE ANIMALS.

A grand book that will delltht every animal lover. Former rrtee U.ta. OXFOBD BOOK OF AMESICAN VEBSE. edited by Bliss Oarman. Long considered the standard collection of the beet American verse, containing SM pages.

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Rit tenhouse. Especially recommended to nature lover. u3 QLQ CX0VE3KG ran CRASH INJURY Elks' Of ficial's Condition Held Satisfactory Recovering "satisfactorily" after a painful night, Daniel J. Miller, of 604 N. Third st, was yesterday reported resting comfortably in the Harrisburg hospital, following his injury in.

an auto accident at Paxtang. Miller, who is secretary of the Reading Elks' lodge and president of the Pennsylvania Elks' State association, was returning home with Henry A. Sholm, of 940 N. Fifth st, when the accident occurred. It was reported that their automobile skidded on the car tracks and over turned; following an attempt to pass another auto.

Sholm was less seriously injured and allowed to return home. For a time it was feared Miller's neck had, been broken, but an examination revealed his injuries to be a fractured shoulder and various minor cuts and bruises. the only possession of such a picture. Those who signed their names on the picture include such notables as Albert S. Burleson, postmaster general; Josephus Daniels, secretary of navy; Henry Morgenthau, ambassador to Turkey; Homer S.

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